Your customer’s usual list.
Assign a default price list to the customer or choose a list for the document. The Sales Register works with the same customer pricing context.
Wholesale pricing has layers. Set customer price lists, quantity breaks, and remembered item rates, so the next order starts with the right conversation already in place.
Trade volume starts this fictional planter at $26.50 for one unit.
Illustrative product story · Sample dataStart with a percentage markdown or markup. Give a specific item a fixed rate when it needs its own treatment.
Change the percentage. The notebook follows the rule; the planter keeps its fixed rate.
Prefer per-item pricing only? Leave the percentage empty, and other items keep their catalog base price.
All other items: base price −12%.
Try 0–50%, or leave empty for per-item pricing only. This example uses no rounding rule.
Fictional list · Catalog prices: notebook $18, planter $28.
Set the quantity brackets on an item’s list entry. The applicable bracket gives that line its unit rate.
Try 1–60 units, or select a bracket below.
6 units at $24.00 each. Line total $144.00, before tax.
Choose which eligible, manually entered rates to remember when confirming a document. Or add a rate on the customer’s Prices tab. The decision stays with you.
A remembered price applies for this customer, including over list and volume pricing.
| Item | Remembered price | Catalog price | Source | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arc ceramic planterARC-CL-01 | $22.50 | $28.00 | Set on profile | |
| Pocket journalPKT-JR-01 | $11.25 | $14.00 | SO-EX-208 Example order | Sample record |
2 illustrative customer prices. Changes here stay in this example.
HQ follows the applicable price source. It does not simply choose the lowest number.
A deliberate rate on the document.
The agreement for that customer and item.
The selected list’s applicable item rate.
The fallback when no other price applies.
Assign a default price list to the customer or choose a list for the document. The Sales Register works with the same customer pricing context.
Export price-list entries, make bulk changes, and bring them back by CSV. Keep fixed rates and quantity brackets with the items they belong to.
Changes to base prices, lists, or customer rates affect future pricing. Existing saved documents do not silently reprice as the catalog changes.
Saved tax details stay with the document alongside its issued price.
A remembered customer item price takes priority over the list. An explicitly typed line price takes priority over both.
No. Saved documents do not silently reprice when you change the catalog, list, or remembered customer rate.
No. The confirmation workflow offers eligible manually entered rates, and you choose which to remember. Copied or list-sourced prices are not automatically treated as negotiated deals.